Professor of Political Science Anna O. Law’s New Book Examines the Origins of American Citizenship Amid Renewed National Debate “Migration and the Origins of American Citizenship” will offer a comprehensive historical analysis of how migration shaped the development of American citizenship and migration law and policy. Read More
Faculty Member Launches Open Source Tool to Transform Access to New York City Civic Data The tool removes the need for users to interact directly with application programming interfaces, lowering technical barriers and making civic data more accessible for teaching, research, and public scholarship. Read More
Art Professor Christopher Richards Honored by Museum at FIT Exhibition Running February 18–April 19, “Art X Fashion” explores the dynamic relationship between fashion and fine art through more than 140 objects. Read More
Brooklyn College Economist Merih Uctum Briefs NY Assembly Ways and Means Committee on State of the U.S. Economy Presentation underscores need for policies that promote broad-based growth, fiscal sustainability, and workforce adaptation in an economy undergoing rapid structural change. Read More
Annual Samuel J. Konefsky Memorial Lecture Features Lee Gelernt Prominent public interest lawyer and a leading figure in contemporary immigration litigation to speak on immigrant rights. Read More
Andrew Meyer Publishes Landmark History of Classical China “Rule All Under Heaven: A History of Classical China from Confucius to the First Emperor’ offers a sweeping, accessible account of one of the most transformative eras in world history. Read More
Faculty Member Publishes New Book on Heart-Centered Teaching “Ah! A Heartbook for Teaching | Learning with Love” invites educators to reconnect with love, presence, and compassion as essential foundations for teaching and learning. Read More
Sophomore Finishes Second Nationwide in Elite Cybersecurity Competition Computer science student Eliyahu Mizrahi shines in the National Cyber League’s Fall 2025 Individual and Team Games. Read More
Program Empowers Humanities Students to Turn Passion Into Career Pathways A new mentorship initiative helped humanities and social sciences students bridge the gap between academic success and meaningful careers. Read More
Professor Matthew Burgess Book Fireworks Awarded 2026 Randolph Caldecott Medal Presented by the American Library Association, the annual award is one of the highest honors in children’s literature, recognizing the most distinguished picture book published in the United States. Read More
